davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
g,YE w tSAs kS.

TEKMAN DYE WORKS, l25 sOUin MAIN
(T street-Dyeing and cleaning OF biankets,
fiaupels and shxwls q specially. GEORdE
BOEKHOFF, Proprietor. auo u
nHRISIAN STEAM DYtING AND CLEAN
ing Works. Dyeing and cleaning OF ev-
erv Description. Ladies' dresses dyed with
out ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels, Rlb6ons
and BLANKETS made to look like new. once:
IlS South Spring street. Dye WORKS: Cor'
ner New High and Bellevue avenue.
OF J. VIOLET. Propr1et0r.
TOS ANGELES STEAM DYElNG AND
Ii Cleaning Company. Office-Corner OF
Main and Arcadia Streets. opposite Wells.
Fargo 4 Co. Dyeing and cleaniug OF every
description of ladies' aud gents ciothlns:
orders taken and delivered. send postal
card. Telephone No. 25. Branch corner
Main and Second streets.
sep9 JAMES LARQUIER, Manager.
CyITY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING
l ! Works "A. Lorraiu. Office 120 south
street, opposite the old place: Dyeing and
Cleaning of every kind OF ladies and gents
clothing, Grape, shawls. silk and lace, kid
cloves and shoes, flannel and ribbons, lace
curtains, blankets, made equa! TO new.
Black silk dresses made a specially. Dye
works Ne. &c south Los Angeles st. Great
reduction in price. auLoom
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
ExCUR SIGNS.


NXCURsIONS EAsT.--A. PHILLIPS
II Co.'s Bo,ton and California Excursions ecu
will leave Los Angeles, Colon ana way
for ali points East: February 10 and q;
March 10 and 81, April IA and 2s, May l2and
26, June I6 a nd so, July II and 2s. August II
and 25 September Is and 20. october IL and
q, November 10 and 20 December t;nn 10 and
garding rates and routes to oil eastern
points, call on or address A. PHILLIPS &
CO., ia North Main street. LN angeles,
Cal: SO South Clark street, Chicago, III 2Gs
Washington ST., Bosten. Mass. lan20
nOwELL'S NEXT EXCURSION EAST
i Feb. 21ss, 1857. Office, Pico House corner.
ia1atf
NJ WALTERS EXCUksIDNS GOING
IL. East, leave Los Angeles February lst.
otlice, Pico House. sepl2ti
VNTARNER BROS. & CROSBY, OF Ss2
w North Main street, Los Angeles, Fx-
cursions East and West at low est rates, and
pleasant accommodation. Gail on or ad-
dress them for particulars and rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
Special Notice.

pERsoNs OWNING STOCK IN MY
pasture are notified to take them out
Immediately.
JOHN wOLFsKILL.
Los Angeles, January "a, 1857. ja25-2t 2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28
WOOD CARyEKN.

rT sTAEuLI. ARCHITECTURAL WOOD
nj carver. Mechanics Mill, 20 Alameda
street, Los Angeles, Unl. Carving for interior
of houses artisticaily executed. All worK
promptly attended to. Also ornsmeutssi an,
patterns for castinge. yan oil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

C. A. SUMNER CO., Auctoneers "a North Spring Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

nR. /. Z. COHN-LATE suPERiSThNR, ulS W,
ID ing Surgeon Northern Pacific Rail.
road. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE
HoU ns-lO to II A. NJ, Q to AZ. y. 0fFlcx.S
N. spring 81. Rooms s, 9 and 10. Residence,
Makara House. Main st., oetwesn 1n,1d LILA
and Fourth. Telephone t64. Day ana
night calls attended TO. sAotl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-28

nR. NJ. HILTON WILL!AMS,276 NOKIn
Main street Opposite Wells. largo q
COS Express ocs' chesy toseshes es
with the eve. ear and heart. Otice hours,
from $3.50 A. N. to ~. N. seP1o
nR 1. DE YBARRONDO. tUNIVERslTY
of Madrid, SPAIN, Baker Block, Rooms
"A md So. Office hours: 9to II A. NJ, !:3o
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23

a man in town whose dog had been amongst my sheep before, and so went to town that night with a piece of sheep skin, and found the dog, let him bite the sheep skin, and get his teeth full of wool, and then l went to the owner of the dog and told him his dog had been at my sheep again, and proved it by the wool in his teeth. The man paid for the sheep, but he had the dog killed. I was awful sor- ry when heard that dog was dead. He had been money making dog for me. Yes, Jim, there is more money ill sheep than anything, if you work it right"
 "Blast me if don't believe it." said Jim, "and am going to buy me a few sheep instead of cow" and the two farmers brushed the cracker crumbs and herring bones off their clothes, took drink of water from the pump and went home and told their folks what an elevating and interesting dis cussion they had listened to at the Farmers Institute.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23
A Plucky American Girl.

Louise Chandler Moulton, in Cosmopolitan.
 We went to the opera while we were in Madrid. The Madrid opera house is one of the finest in the world, and the performance is nearly always good. Only the best singers will be tolerated by Madrid audience, a fact of which l saw an illustration that was almost tragic. A young Ameri- can had come there much heralded, and under an engagement for six nights. She had already sung one night before heard her, and had failed to please. For this evening another primo donna had been an- nounced, but she had been taken i'll, and the American girl unexpectedly appeared in her stead. The rest of the company was as good as could be desired, and met with hearty well come. When the American sang she was quietly disregarded, save when, now and then, a distinct hiss would come from some of the least fashiona- ble portions of the house. How I pitied her as l saw her stand there, with all those hostile eyes looking her over, all that sea of scornful faces turned toward her! How could she go on? But not to do so would have been to forfeit her engagement, and lose all that was her due. Upheld by know not what sense of stern neces- sity, she steadily sang her part through. When a scene was ap- plauded she stood aside, with her pale face and her set lips, knowing that no share in the applause was for her. Not one expression of Spanish ap- proval or encouragement sustained her from beginning to end. I felt that no gladiator, fighting in an arena ever displayed more dauntless cour- age.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23
The American Route.
San Francisco Call,

Captain Marshall of the Abyssinia states to reporter that the new route from Asia to Europe by way o1 America will "soon be the favorite one for all travellers from China and Japan to Europe, as by taking this route the traveller will avoid the ter riblc heat that is experienced in talk ing the trip via the Suez canal. He said that ill very short time vessels making the voyage in ten days would be crossing from Vancouver to Yoko- hama. This route was an important one and would soon take the first place. Vancouver had the advantage over San Francisco in the length of the voyage and in finer trip across the continent. The harbor he consid- CTS as excellent, and one of the best he has ever brought vessel into"
 The distance from Vancouver to Yokohama is, as nearly as possible, 1884 miles. To make the trip in ten days, vessels would have to steam eighteen miles an hour for every hour of the voyage. The greyhounds of oAO NA0ibhOlO, SuCli lllt AlHSkd ullO the Umbria, have maintained as great a speed as this, but we have seen nothing like it on the Pacific. Still, it is possible. Whether the land journey from Vancouver to Montreal is a "tiner trip" than the journey from San Francisco via Ogden, Omaha and Chicago is a question of taste on which opinions may differ. As gen eral rule, people may not be inclined to agree with Captain Marshall.
 But these points do not controvert the captains main proposition, which is that the development of rapid steam communication between China and the Pacific coast of North America is destined to do away with the useful ness ot the Suez canal. Not only is the route via this continent shorter in point of time, but it is far pleasanter as it avoids the extreme suffering from heat which passengers have to undergo in the Red sea. We may take for granted that, now that the Canadian Pacific enterprise is adver- Using the superiority of the Anferi- can over the Asiatic- African route travel will come this way as a matter of course, and freights are sure to follow.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23
Those Brain Monopolists.
Drake's Travellers Magazine

There Is good deal of sound sense in Henry Georges theory that land should become the property of the state, and be held in common by the entire people. Not owning a single foot of ground myself, I am ready to back MT. George right along-but why stop at land?
 Many other things could be held in common by the people with infinite advantage to the thousands who are never likely to hold them in any other way. In fact, before the Henry George theory could be carried out with any degree of success it would be found necessary to make common pool of the brains of the country, and also see to it that enterprise was equally dis tributed among the people by the government.
 So much brains and so much enter prise could be leased out with every portion of land rented to individuals by the government. A strict law could be made regulating the amount of brains and enterprise each individ- ual might become possessed of, and any one attempting to bring about a monopoly in brains or enterprise could be at once suppressed by the strong hand of the government.
 Those who believe in the Henry George theory can not help but ap- preciate the great danger to be feared from brain monopolies, and they will doubtless recognize at. once the in- estimable advantages to be gained by placing all the brains of the country under the control of the government.
 Looking at this question from an impartial stand point, 1 think that nine people out of ten can see no reason why one individual should have more brains and enterprise than another in acountry where every man is supposed to stand on an equal footing with his neighbor.
 Is not this tendency to monopolize brains and enterprise by the fortunate few threatening the liberty and happi- ness of many? How is free born American citizen to be expected to re- main true to the principles of the De- claration of Independence if he is to be crushed down by these grasping brain monopolists?
 Even q superficial study of the question will convince the impartial observer that an equal distribution of brains is far more pressing need than the equal distribution of land.
 From the beginning of history these brain monopolists, have had every thing all their own way, but once apply the Henry George theory to their case and you bring them imme- diatly to proper understanding of the fitness of things. It is pity Henry was not born. several centuries ago, when he might have put his theo- ries into practice and saved the world untold trouble and vexation of spirit by stretching his scheme a point or two, and embracing brains as we'll as land within the compass of his con- munistic philosophy.
 But better late than never, Henry, and depend upon it you will find it necessary to carry out the little brain distribution before you arrive at any fiattering success in that grand na- tional "round up" of land you have been preaching about through SO many lengthy newspaper columns.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For forty cents we will mail, post paid, to any address, the splendid col ored engravings, the "Arkansaw Trav- eler" and "The Turn of the Tune ;n also, without extra charge, the orig inal story of the "Arkansaw Traveller" :" as told by Colonel Sandy Faulkner, and the music of the "Arkansaw Trav- eler" arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such his-
 torical interest they should have a place in every household. Postage stamps taken. Address Read & Ben ham, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23

"Let's go now, Amy" said Mildred to the high school girl when the game was only half over. sNixey," re- piled Amy "I want to go the whole hog. "Amy, dear," protested Mill dred, "that is reprehensible slang. You should say, traverse the unab- breviated swine. D. Psttsbwg Chron- Scle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23

"Talk about valuable diamonds,o 2 said a man with big stripes on his collar and bergamot on his hair, "the most expensive kind of diamond I know of is the kind that stays in the pack when you've got four of lem in your hand.- Washington Critic.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23
Companion pictnrea.

The historical pictures of the "Ark- ansaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Inre together with the original dialogue and music of the 1Arkansaw Traveller" mailed to any address on receipt of forty cents. Read S Ben- ham, "a Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23

AngOstura Bitters are endorsed by the highest medical authorities here and in Europe as a preventative and cure of malaria and all summer dis eases. Keep it in your houses to flavor your drinking water and all other beverages.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23

Wife--"Bridget is absolutely worth- less: she tries me from morning until night. Pve a great mind to let her go." Husband-"How much do we owe herr" Wife-"Only two months wages" Husband-"Oh, we'll, we had better keep her. Hatpe,'s Bazar.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1887-07-23

A0 Photos for gents only l0c. Extra fine soc &$&|a dog. dog. assorted q. Sure to suit French transparent playing cards, si 25
 G. M. HANSEN, ChicaGO, HI.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
WiScon1ns Se0islatur

orsaniiereoes / 9orsoass. Gil mibler.
tibis 8reiibent for Senatet ualstes s.
&. Srluin fra WOnrOe Gpuntp; "Gbiei
Glerf" s. s. grois fra Mabijon
"Serseantzat grms" Z. 8. George fra
Dunn Gountp. Eli "Speafer for Us:
lemblp" uulstes Z. y. MiQs fra Sad.
ion; "gbief Glerf" 6. 3. Gpe ira
@biteiuater "Serseant at glrms" 8il.
liam q. aoamion fra 6ono ou Sac.
@uoernsr &uif's 8uoltab opleItes
5reoass. gi bioiatter ber en- 9el al
bans llptalelier ON De forlfielise Or
beioslperssmaal, iom bar oaft iaa itor
Spli9t uper belle 2anoet / bet lioIe
Saluaar: S bet fOrlpbne 9lar bar ben
Ofentlise 5reo ct Yar @anse uaret for
Itprret at streifere % Sppislere / meset
ltsrre Smians % meo meset mere lanat.
r9ttenoe 5plser emo nosenlinoe fsr.
Oct pil blioe Dor Ylist srunoist at I'M
oerisse aariaserne til bisie 5oritprrel
Ter % bpori bore 2ope for 5~orebpsselle
al iaaoanne Suertraoelier ps Giitraf.
felie al llroitiiterne er manseliuloe.
Oct er Dor Rlist, at uebtase iaaoanne
2ooe, lom @riarinsen bar pitt % iom
rlmells 6enieen paa Sremtioen maatte
Ipnes at bore npouenoise. Gn flor
Waloritet al Solicit / buer 8p % / buer
Stat, boOr arbeioerurolisbeosr bar ium
bet Steo, os en- uperuelbenbe Maioritet
al bet belle Soft, bar Iet lite noaen
oirefte Del / Striben. Oct er 5olfets
Het % Elist, - bet er ben fore Sra
~lorltets at tribe ino Os iise life alene:
"2ao os iaa 5reb", men, ~ui oil bape
5reo", % isrse for, at be louliae Nuto.
r'teter paa en- loulis Maaoe frazier
urOltlfterns. &esierinsen ituloe lite
bore lissspleis for nOsen alasies Bel.
f9ro. % Oct er eens ipecieue Dpsaue at
beitptte De 5attise % suase mob n,l.
lise Duersreb fra be Rise % Maa.
tise. Eli benne GnSe buroe Dc arbei.
oenoe 8lasiers &ettisbeosr % Snteres
Ter lam0'tt'sseSsiulot oOstes for sSsnb
sreb fra acknowledgements sibe. @i
amsr'tanere fan lite blipe beseiitrebe
tor Dc fantaitite iOeialilile @runsiet
Munger. Be sr liseiaa fremmebe for os
iom MOnarfiei, % bsres Siennemisrelie
o'los bare ct Iiseiaa fort 5orraberi
l0m secession. Den iocialiTiRe aare
ffra0er AeHim0s 9iIintetsisrelie ai wet
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
l0rtuQ helbrc0cf.

On samnti sGss Tom bar tmttst i9 titbaat ira Qrari,
% alennen en- olttnoi'r D~iisiionGr sr 9eRboslie al VI.
ltrtrIen pua ct nmpelt pioutemiSeel ior orr burtto, &C
peopotenoe Rur nj E9rtn9, Proutii. 6ortislclie, aitbme
g ale @1rube % e5eiperlisbtosr. tiuiae en- rraGtie
"a alennen'9rtbsnoe Sur icr nerpss Spgitelie oa oi,
FerpeItOelier. inOrr bet ON i'm Vlist tiierat baps yrsugl
1eie oionroer'tse beIbrsosnoe srai, I 1uiinOsr Of iii.
'9loe. at alsrs &iSlet bstienot for liosnoe @euuster
SiIi'pnost al Ssnns seuGssruno Os guitst ON at bjqlp,
nenneifsitse %siNsIier, nil iea tilisnbe irit aue, ION snp,
ANNIE. eenne Receipt pua 3poR. 5rant ruer guaelr
uso n~stas,is anptsnins for 2iibsreoslis % sruo. qfI.
ienSt Foittn psS aorssis Os sirimerte 90 bette glabs
saun til ". N. ROpes. 14s popers Blod, 8odslt,r
v. z. s1aIa,om
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
9afotas 2c8islatur.
Gatotas 17be 2egislatur lamlebes

9afotas 17be 2esislatur lamleoes
gismard 9irsbas ben lite San.
Council, eler Senatet iom bet almina
oeli9 fables / andre Stater, pal9te
George u. Matbelus til Breiioent. 5sls
senoe 8srioner blep oerpaa enitemmisi
oalste til be forfielise Stiainser
Council:
Chief clerk. T. A. Kingsbury, Water
town; assistant clerk, Robert +. Wallow,
jamestown; enrolling clerk, c. W. Startling,
Aberdeen; e~ngrossing clerk, o. A. South
mayd, Burleigh County; sergeant at arms,
W. B. Troy, Wahpeton; chaplain, Rev.
Ben Ham, Bismarck; doorkeeper, NJ. W,
| Spalding, Grand Forks.
On apmite b~eltaaenoe al Softer, Do
nopan % Campbell ubn9untes for at
unoerrette @upernsren ON, at Council
bar Orsaniieret Os ieroist til at bSre
hans Bulfab.
6uiet falbtes til Sroen al asiiiterenbe
Gbief Glert Samiltun fra iOrrise 9esisz
latur. Ssieiteretsoommer 5rancis tos
Meblemmerne / go. George 6. groie
fra Spoe gountp palstes til Speafer
peo ben isrite re9ulare Nfitemnins meo
rs Stemmer mob %. Yalset af Su.
tets Yerlouale fit fslsenbe llofalb:
Chief clerk, W. G. Eaxin, Deuel.; asst
slant clerk, J. G. Hamilton, Grand Forks;
bill clerk, J. W. Cone, Brule; sergeant-at-
arms, IL. c. Roovpaugh, Lawrence; asst
slant sergeant at arms, O. n. Russell; en-
crossing and enrolling clerk, o. X. Ballard,
Lincoln; assistant, Clara J. Kelly, Sanborn.
@upernsr O. u. Yierces Buo ifab
pplaites paa ct 5ellesmDbe / Snsbas.
s Sorsbas blep Der life sjort meset;
flin npsle faa SprIlas incleperebes. De
1eite al benz ansif acknowledgement
oner us Sarebuie. st 5orilas inble.
perebes / Council ON at uonepne Ell
public examiner for belle 9erritoriet
meo Ell aarlis 9on af $500 os $1,000
for tilieloise llosiiter % 2sn for Ell
Glerf. Der er oslua inoleperet ct an
Oct 5orllas, iom %beltemmer, at Der ifal
uon9unes to public examiners, en- for
Noros9 afota % en- for Spoz 9afuta.
Scr. Susbes inolepereoe / Sulet /
5reoas ct Gnorascnoe unoertesnet al
Ell Del Ereiter ON, at 9esislaturen
buroe ueotase itrensere 9upe ON 9gste
ltab.
vi 2esislaturens Il Meolemmer ct
fun 2 Stanoinauer, nemlis q. q. Gar
ltao ira 9raia County, os Spenlten 6.
6. griciun fra Off Yoint, Linton
9ountp.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
Ora @~aibington.

Scuaresmanb Muller fra Neiu g)or'
bar inbleperct ct TiI1gss Sorilas til
Den uauGrenoe 9op ON S%nbpanbrina
Sislse bette 6pril a Ital Gnbper, ION
opcrifriber DC 5oreuebe Stnters @rGnbit
% ium life er ameritanf Berger, betalt
Ell Snosansstplo (8opifat) al Sc
Gents. Gi8ie Yense ifal inbienbes til
55innusminiiteren % anpenoes til LIN.
oeritgttelie al npblibenoe Snbpanbrere.
5Sinansminiitereu ~benpnoiaes til at ups
rrune tire Snopauorinss q ummis i9rer
for Staten Neiu g)urf % Ell for buer al
DC ipl9enbe Sper: Bottom, Gbarlelton,
Ibilaoelpbia, Baltimore, Sen 8eit,
9iep Orleans, @alpeitpn, San Srans
cisco % Bort Suron. Oct paalisser
oisie apmmisIrrer at moeriBee npie
Suopanorertes 5prbolb. 5prbrpocre,
S~inosiuase, Soioter, "Iuupers" %
DC unoer &outraft inofprte Nrbeioere
ftal ienbes tilbase til lit Siemlano paa
Oct GampitibsielItabS Sefpitnin9, iom
bra9tc Sem bio.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19

8encral @iliam .. SaSen, Gbei for
Rcsierinsens Sisnaltjenelte bpoe pub
'elis ! 8aibinston Spnbas gitermipoas
df Srisbts 8iieaie. General SaSen
par 81 Iar sammel. Seo Surserfri=
gems uobrub par SaSen Troieslor peb
arissitoleu / @eit Yoint. San ueo
Iasce itrag i'm 99rerltilins % traabte
ino / attn 5jeneite. General Sa;er
Oelto9 man9ioloise Stag % piite fig
ooeraIt ION Ell Taper % iampittisbecss
'ulb Wanp. Wteo BAN er en- anben al
DC melt betjenbte @eneraler ira Scrscrz
frisen pauoret bort.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19

Slaoets fire iioite Sioer inosbpL
Der | Heselen 3 fortiatte Sor.
tGainger, bueraf be to fan inobin.
oes, % ben 3oie CT fortlsbcnoe, Sso
iaaleoes. at ben meo getbeo fan ira,
flippes % gjemmes. % peo at h,f,
ben | Hggsen % BRUCE ct alminoelia
sraat Yapir til Cmlas. pil man
Narets COB funne jamie mango Dob,
% i%nteresiante 5orteainser.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19

Suiets Slanoefomite bar taget unbe,
8cbauollng ct 6ori lag ON at flgbe Sap
tsin Sobu G%ricsion's "3eltroper". Oct
er Ell Sla9s lluoeruauosbaao ipripnet
meb en- aauuu eler 5prpeoper % be
itrmt til at sipre 9ieneite mob De ltprc
Baniersa o~loSier. &apteiu Griesior
uil iGl9c Re9ieringen oenne "Seitrpper"
ipr $4,000, bpiltet er ntinbre enb ben
bar toitet; ban bar osiaa tilbubt Jig,
bpis DC at Slaaoeuiicererne anitileoe
5prIg9 falber no til @unit for bette
Spitem, at bp99e ii li9nenoe, men ltprre
Stibe for 100000 bper, - ct femme
ltgt mpoist 6oreta9enoe al en- S4zaarig
Warb. De IL Sfibe iiammen pilbe
itte tpite iaa meset lom ct eneitc Yans
icritib, % eiter DC 5OriDs, iom aaptein
@ricslon bar 9jort, er Der life lGu9er
ru9cn Suil ON, at bans "Deitroper"
oil blipe bet ~iifreite Miboel til at be-
finite bore SaunebDer mob 9oelGsselie
peb frcmmebe Yanierilaaber.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19

% 5ribeo. gi er iom ameritanife gOrs
acre life berebte paa at foranore Dor
Teaierinssiorm. De republitanife Sn'
ititutiuner os ben inoiuiouele 5ribeb
9aar Slanb i Saano, os De mao O9 De
oil blipe lppalt bepareoe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19

ari9sminiiteren inoienote til &epre=
7cntantbuiet i 3irsbass en- Seretnins
ira Snseniprer ~angaaenbe Sennepin=
aanalcn. ari9sminiiteren Tiger / en-
Strioelle, at Ell iaaoan Sprbinoell e mel.
lem MidisansS peu % Wislislippi.
Sloben uiloe bliue til flor gtptte for
9ancets Sanoel, % at DC i~prellaaebe
Rlauer fan s%jeunemfpres. Oct bliuer
III Spnsresiens Sag at aisisre, ON
5uroelene peb ben p%aatanfte aanal oil
oppcie uosiiterne for bens Spsnins os
Seelisebuloelie.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
Bort &%Dhioripar.

Wem Yorf Sanoelstammer bar lenot
til Gonsresien en- Interchangeable Spiorz
bring til en- inarelt mulis ipitematilf
Srbnins al &pitfpriuaret, cs 3sitnant
Green bar nplis ~ifreuet, iOm BET saaz
Itaaes, en- ppperlis G%ibanolins / famine
&etnins, ibuilfen ban paapiier, at Scr
bier for 4 8iaioner Dollars ligser /
8perne peo Mtlanterbapsfpiten os oeb
8rebberne at Snbiser, ubiatte iur Sbe=
lasselie builfetiOmbelit gieblit. Selp
ON man Blot bleo ansrebet al cit Mast
al 3pie eller Abe Stang, uilbe bog nosle
iaa al De moberne arissltibe bore iitanp
til at leuere ct orbentlist 8pmbaroes
ment os pbelasse Gienbumme al Mils
liuner Dollars Serb, laafremt man eff
lers life foretrut at tisbe Jig fri for ct
iaabant Seis9.
Der ubtales ira flere aanter, at be
6orenepe Stater life lloen uibere burbe
ilaa iis tiltaals meb ben 5ante, at ST.
gen TOR ansribe ps; oct bnrpe fanife
Dog p9re bet Seoite at bore belapet
pua bet gerite,
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
SetpSelis i~oritOrrst us torbes,,,
DeeerafResfs
nofOmuler bper Snsoas meo 12sis.
og foiter fun
SIPS tor Mar8ansea,

Dc forite otte Sioer inoebuloer ss,
beoer ira Sno: % llolanbet, Giterrn,
nin8er ira Nooerlanoene. &urreipon.
baneer, npttige Ginf % Haao, N
Spalte for "5armen, 6uiet % On.
ben. en- Spalte meo npttig % IN.
o%erboloenoe 2Gsning for Born omS
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19

9itulrr Brigade General Duncan at
ben ltaaenbe Sar bpbe iorleoen Tag i
@aibinstou.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19

3crllasct ON Oprettelie al ct Sez
parchment for Irbeibe % Iserbrus seS4
tp9cs / Girsoa9s al &epreientantbuiet.
Oct npe 0epartement ital beitpres ai
en- Winiiter % llnperminiiter. Det MI.
pGrsnoe Bureau for Nrbeibe lfal bamne
Ell GIeelius al Oct npe Separtement.
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19
Qheooore Wouer,
PORTRAIT ARTIST.

al RariAsu str.. Sil~aasee. NO.,
lotgrer Que Slass Yortratter i sortfrbt
AMP Safteu eler Ollie, icritsrrebe efter MN.
ore x9ofo9raHer, 3intppes oip., Ga oarants.
Ier ! QUE ailfeloe nsiaatia Qiaseb % imis,
tenoi9 2iltreosti1elie. Bineoer | lsoemsi
Mprrelle en- Speeialitet. Siueoer al a}bpS,
per'oner iunne feranbres / 8iebeoraot nSes
Soa at mite Muiistets lbtrpt. Hor $rier'
Nenereaeer oiu. s6resfer: ""''
,x 1tessore Rsusr,
In. AZ RaribolI Str Nlmonfsr' VA
Decorah-posten., 1887-01-19

Suare Smerter mantte @ouaro Muls
ler, go. II &ome Ct, &udeiter, q. g.,
/ lensere gio uoitaa, ban bapbe peo en-
5prtiDlelie ~paaoraset fig 8beumatisme.
@n Ben raabeoe BAN til at BRUCE ct.
Safobs Ole, ban fulgte hans &aab, %
Smerterne f~urlpanot.